Sentence examples for emotive terms from inspiring English sources

Content analyses of systematic samples of DTCA have found that most ads fail to provide the information needed for shared informed treatment choice [31], benefits are described in vague, emotive terms [32] and emotional appeals such as happiness, control over one's life and social approval are common [24].

The participants, all aged 13 or under, wrote about refugees in sympathetic, emotive terms.

Hwang Chin-I and Yi Mae-Ch'ang pioneered a new realm of sijo that described love in emotive terms.

Nobel peace prize laureate Aung San Suu Kyi and the new Myanmar government have cautioned the international community against using "emotive terms" that could make the tensions in Rakhine state more difficult to address.

At the current cultural moment, when women diet and exercise to achieve a boyish form, and don girdles — hiply re­baptized as Spanx — to heighten this effect, it's jarring to see Taylor, with her nipped-in waist, straining bosom and generous hips, flirt and rage without apparent anxiety that she may be "bulging" in both fleshly and emotive terms.

Jeff Ballabon, a senior vice-president at Court TV, points out that 'Not one verdict has been overturned on appeal because of the presence of cameras in the courtroom.'"One of those 700 trials was LaMonica v Blaine, which the prosecutor described to you in such emotive terms.

They proposed the more direct, if emotive, term "human embryonic cloning".

"Bullying is a very emotive term, and what one person experiences as bullying will often be simple performance management from their manager's point of view.

At the medical council hearing, when an interrogator refers to the babies' dying, Dhasmana responds, "Dying -- putting it that way -- is a very emotive term".

"The use of such an emotive term and the lack of any balancing condemnation of the Hamas regime that terrorises Gaza will also disappoint Conservative supporters of Israel".

Peskov said Putin was expressing condolences to relatives of those who perished in the Odessa fire, calling it a "reprisal raid," an emotive term used in Russian history textbooks to describe Nazi raids against peaceful civilians during World War II.